The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-06 00:00:00

from Vie LONDON GAZETTE, June 5, 1810 Admiralty-Office, June 5, 1810. Vice-Admiral Douglas has • transmitted to.Sohn Wilson Croker, E,q. a letter from Captain Farqu har, of his Majsty's ship the Dtrsir6e, giving an ac count of an attack made on the night of the 29th of List month, by the toats of that Ship,_with those of the Quebec, Brifomart sloop, and Bold gun- , brig, Under the directions Of - Lieutenant Samuel RadfOrd, of the Dcsnee, upon . some armed vessels of the , enemy, , lying in the Vlie ; one of which, a French lugger, of six guns and.twenty-six men, was driven on shore and burnt, and the following vessels cap-' Lured and brought. oot, viz. •, A French lugger, of twelve guns aid flirty two men A French, schuit privateer, of tour guns and seventeen men: A Dutch gun-boat, and a small rowboat. • Captain Farquhar highly comminends the'good condu& of Lieutenant Radford, and the other of ficers and men employed on the occsion, No . loss WO sustained on our part ; the enemy had one man killed and three wounded. Adiniralty 2 office, June 5, 1810. Vice-Admiral Sir ,James Saumarez has transmit ted to John Wilson Croker, Esq, a letter he had re. ceived from Capt. Sayer, of his Majesty's sloop the Raleigh, givingan account of his having in _company. w ith the Alban and Princess of Wzdes cutters,' en gaged off the Scaw, on the 23d of last month, Danish- flotilla of seven gun-boats, one of which was 13:on up, and the rest dispqrsed, greatly da maged. Atid also a letter. from Captain Watts, of his Ma . jesty's sloop the Woodlark, nporting the destruc tion, of a Danish cutter privateer. the Swan, of six guns and ih rty 7 five men, on the 27th of ' the same month, under the 'protection of Ixdteries and field piece.; on the Island of Lossoc, by the boats of the Woodlark, commanded by Lieutenant Thomas Craw ford. ' Queen's Palace, May 30, 1 810. This day , his . ' Excellency . the Duque d'Alhur querquei Ambassador Extraordinary from his ,Ca tholic Majesty Ferdinand VII. and . in his royal tame from the Supreme Council of Regency of Spain and ttie Indies, had his fist private audience of his Majesty to•deliver his credentials : To which he was introduced by the Marquis Wellesley, .his Majrsty's Principal Secretary of State for Forei4n Affairs, and conduced by Sir Stephen Cottrell, Kut. Master of the Ceremonies. Queen's,Palace,7une 3, 1 8 19. • This day his 'Excellency the:Dnque d'Alburciner que, Ambassador Extraordinary from his Catholic Majesty Ferdinand VII. and in his royal name from the Supreme Council. of Regency of Spain and the Indies, had his first private audience of her Majesty .To which he was , inttoduced by the Earl of Mor ton,. Lord Chamberlain to her Majesty, and coo.- duaed by Sir Stephen Cottrell, Kitt. :`l.ister of the cerell'iotties. • Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County .Palatine of Lancaster. T_O he Deputy ,Lieutenants-Hltalph Wright, Esq. Thopas Beard, Esq. Royal Lancashire Militia. . . Ist Battalion. To be Captain -William Dunbar, Esq. • -TO-be,l.leutenant— lames•Royds, Gent. To be EnsignS—Bennett Smith, Gent. Thomas Jackson, Gent. losepil Farrar, Gent. 2d Battalion: • To be Captain—Samtrel Ridgway, Esq. To.he Lieutenant's—The Honourable Richard Mullins. Josh. o g ietioirr, cent. 'Edward Meadow, Gent. • To be Surgeon—Thomas Norris, Gent. 3d Battaliom To be captain—Abel Craven, Esq. • To be Lieutenants—Edward Morris, Cent. William Clark, Gent. Local Militia. , Arnounderness Regiment. , To be Lieutenants Joseph Melling, Gent. James Rainford, Grim. lames Wilkinson, Gent.- Thomas Green, Gent. William Fox Wilkinson, Gent. To bp Ensign —Thonias Parkinson, Gent. 131ackburn Higher Division RegiMent. • To be Major—laines Hargreaves, Esq. To be Captain—Thomas Holgate, Esq. lames Roberts, Esq. Henry Hoyle, Esq. To be Lieutenant - loseph Whittle; Gent. • Blackburn .Lower. Division Regiment. To be Captain - Peter llorrocks, Esq. To be Lieutenant -John Banister, Gent. To be Ensign- Robert Banker, Gent. Bolton Regiment. To be Captain --%;illiam Crompton, Esq. To be Lizutenants - (auks liarlam, Gent. kichard Fell, Gent. .Lawrence Taylor, Gent. Robert ' Dean Gent. Thomas Hewitt, Gent. lames Lever, Gent. (by Brevet). To be Ensigns—William' Crompton, Gent. lames Holt, Gent. john Baron, Gent. Leyland and Orrnskirk To be Major —Thomas Scarisbrick, Esq. - To he Captain—William Rigby, Esq. To be Ensign--John-Goad Swainson, Gent. Liverpool Regiment. To belieutenant.:Samuel Fogg, Gent. To be Ep§igns—Richard Yates, Gent'. Abraham Garnett, Gent. Lord Lieutenant. _ tat Eastern Regiment. To be Second Major - Captain - Morse. To be Captain Lieutenant -Ropei, vice Morse. •4 .'e - first Lieute.nant--Second Lieutenant - Shepheard t.Artee Ryper. • . • :-. ..- --ii_r___-' - LONDON: I inted by kICHA RI) HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street ; and Published by,WILLIAM ARMIC;ER SCRI PPS, South Molton.street, Groevepor square, At the- Sum-OF nes; No. 112, Strand. where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the - Editor, &c. (P°S4-Paid), must he addressed. ISt Manchester Rekim.nt. To be. Captains—Thomas Boothman, Esq. Thomas Beck, • Esck rosepli S:pith, Esq. Thomas Woodburne, Esq. To be Lieutenants—Samuel Green, Gent. Samuel William Blincoe, Gent. William Clarke, Gent. lohn Brown, - To be Ensigns—john Bradbury, Gent. Edwin Ford, Gent. Newton and Failsworth Regiment. -• To be Lieutenants-. john Booth, Geat:' Samuel Harding, Gent. • Co be Ensigns—Rees Howell, Gent.' Charles Royle, Gent. Oid:lamßegitnent T , C be Lieutenants-- Edward Clegg, Gent. John Travis, Cent. John Harrison, Gent. To be Ensign—John Wilcock, Gent. Prescot Regiment. To be. Lieutenant—Thomas Tooth, Gent. To be Ensigns—ThAnas Greenall, Gent: Thomas Glover, Gent. Trafford and Ilulme Regiment. To be Captain-- lames R. 'Kin, Esq. To be Lieut.nant--Wilti <m Lewis, Gent. To he Ensigns--Isaac Dickson, Gent. Henry Bellhouse, Gent. ‘Villiam Corran, Gent. Wigan Regiment._ To be Lieutenants- 7 1aines Cr - Opper, Gent. Charles Stan. dish, (;,:nt. • To 'be En , igns —A. A. Day, Gent. David Rees, Gent. . Ed ward ?scrott, Gent. %Vahan) CoWper, Gent. Coanissions in . the blorfolk-I,ocalr Militia, signed by the Commissions. in ,the rastera Battalion of Dorset Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. To be Ensigns—William Burt, Gent.vice Fooks, promoted. Adjutant Jonathan Wyatt by Brevet. Commission in the Royal Chester Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. T Tote 'Lieutenants—homas Taylor, Gent, vice Bowers re. signed. Cominiss4ns in the Dumbartonshire Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. To be' Captains,—Nicni. Ewing, Esq. Lieutenant Robert Fleemilig, vice Campbell, resigned. L cutenant Robert M.'l.yrnon, vice Denny, resigned. , - To be - Lieutenants—Ensign klin Laing, vice David Denny, resigned. Ensign Benjamin Hartley, vice Turner, resign ed.. Ensig n Archibald Mg-at:Wane, vice Fleming, pro. meted. Commission in the 38th or Ayrshim Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. To he Ensign Robert Smith, Gent, vice Dunlope, re si Commissions signed by the Lord'Lieuteuant of the County of Inverness • Northern Battalion ()fine Isle of Sky Volunteers. To Ile Captains.—Lieut. M. Macleod, vice A. Macleod re- signed. To be--be Lieutenants...tarries Munrn, Gent. vice Macdonald resimea. lames Macdonald, Gent. vice W , Macleod re . -sined. john Nicolsoo, Gent. vice Bohn Macleod resigned. Kenneth Bethune, Gent. vice Macqueen resigned. Nat. • Macqueen, Gent. Vice I. Maclean resigned. To be Ensigns—llonaid Macdonald, Gant. vice A. Macdo nald promoted. Maclean, Gent. vice 11. Macleod resigned: Donald Macdonald, Gent. vice U. Maclean re signed. Commissions in the Wiltshire Local Militia; signed by the Lord Lieutenant. 2d Regiment. To be Lieut.-Colonel Commandant.—Thomas Grimston _ . Estcourt, Esq. To be Lieut. Colonel.—Ambrose Awdry, Esq. - To be Major. W. W. Salmon, Esq. To b, Captains —Stephen Neate, Esq. John Bayly, Esq. john Tylee, Esq. lohn Rudman Vence, Esq. Thomas Tylee, - Vag. John Yearsley; Esq, Edward Slade, Esq. Charles Tyke, Esq. To be Lieutenants —Henry Swann Lowe, Gent. fOhn Singleton Clarke. Gent. A kkander Delarnero, Gent. 1. • Goodman, G. nt. Gtorge Ball, Gent. Edward. logs, . Gent W. G. Wood, Gent W. R. Brow,n, Gent. J. Hayward, Gent John Pierce, Cent. Thomas Edward Washbcon.e, Gent. Edward Newman, Gent. Tp be Ensigns :7 -lames Gibbs., Gent. Thomas Brown,Gent. 7 Villiani r Pullen, Gent. ' To oe Quarter—Master —Henry - Butcher, Gent. • To be Surgeon.--Charles Macfarlane, Gent. EKRATTA in the Gazettes of the 24th February and • May 18io. Berstead and Mailing Regiment of Local Militia. For lames Spong, Esq. to be .Captain, readTllotnas Spong, Esq. to be Captain • For Win. Loveinan, Gent. to be Lieutenant, read W. lore , man, Gent. to be Lieutenant. BANKRUPTS. john Kinnear, of Liverpool, merchant, to surrender, July 3, 4, and.l7, at one, at the Globe l'avern, Liverpool.' At • tonnes, Messrs. Cooper and. Lowe,. Southatnpton--build logs, Charxery-lane, London. . . Richard Davies, of Roses-Gateway, Russeil-street, Ber, inondsey, Surrey, leather-dresser, June to, 30, and July 17, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Tyler, Humphries and Dunster,Southwark ; and Crown- Office-row, 'Temple. London. ‘Villiarn Sparks, ot Castle-street, Leicester.fields, currier, jitney . , 9. and I lily 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bower, Clitnrd's-lan. William Itrearley, late of BirMingham, money-scrivener, lune 22, 23, and 1110,, £7, at eleven, at the Minerva Ta veil Birmingham, Attornies, Mr. , Barber, Fleet-street, London; or Mr. l reese, Birmingdatn. Henry Ross, ot Kingstonaupon-Bull, and of Sculcoates, Yorkshire, merenanc, lune 7,8, and July 17, at e;even, at the George Inn. Kmgston-upon-llull: Attornies, Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, New-Inn, on, London ; •or Mr. :Mar- • • tin, Hul . jaines Critchley, of Nottingham, draper, June 9, 23, and . July /7, at twelve, at GuiLinall, London. Attorney, - Mr. Russell, Lant-street, Southwark. feilrey Carter, of Stockton, county of Durham, dealer, lune 18, at one, i 9, at etcven, and I uly 17, at one, at the Black Lion, Stockton. Attornies, Mr. RalsbeCki Stockton ; or Me.,srs. Sloper and Heath, Montague street, Russell square, London. fames Oakley, late of St. John-street, West Smithfield, Middlesex, bedstead-maker, tune 16, . 23, and Icily. 17, at at tell, at GUildhall..Atturney, Mr. W. D. Kiss, Printery street, 131ac;kfriars. Michael Hackworth, of Felling, county of Durham, anchor imith, June 26, 27, and I uly 17, at eleven, at the Shak speare 1 avera, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. W. Atkinson, Chancery.lane, • Lontion ; or Mr. S. Thninp . son," Bigg-market, N ewcastie. Jeremiah Meanley, of Rochdale, Lancashire, ironmonger, June 7, 8, and July 17, at eleven, at the White Hart 'ra ven), Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Rosser and • Son,.Bartlett's-lluildings, Holborn, London ; or Mr. Sand with, Hull. John Simpson and William Graydon Fairinan, of the 'Old Change, London, factors, June 16, at twelve, 19, and j my 17, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Pullen, Fore-street, Cripplegate. John Smith, late of St. lohn-street, West Smithfield, Mid. dlesex, lath-render, Tune 19, at eleven, it, and July 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lamb, Aldersgate, street. Joseph William Allen, late of Paradise-row, but now of High-street, Lambeth, Surrey, corn-chandler, June 12, 19, and July 1.7, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, Bartlett's:buildings, Holborn. William Newman, of Canterbury square, Southwark, Surrey, and of PoOle, Dorsetshire, merchant; June at, July 3, and 17, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. T. and W. Richardson, New-Inn. Daniel Hewitt, late of Stoke Newington, Middlesex, car penter, June 9, 16, and July 17, at one, at Guildhall., At torney,.Mr. K. Harvey,. Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane. John Parker, now or late of Gunthorpe, Norfolk, merchant and tnaltstcr, June at, 22, and July 17, at eleven, at the New Inn, Holt, Norfolk. Attornics, Mr. W. Withers, jun. Holt ; or Mr. Ballachery, Capel-cOurt, Stock-Lx change, ,London. DIVIDENDS. lune 30, Thomas Goldsmith, of. Shoreclitch,_ Middlesex,. neater in ‘vilizs and siiirituous liquors, - at one, at G uild- hall. . . lune 9. Richard Horley, of Epsom, Surrey, pork butcher, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. lune 30. Joseph' Coulthard, of Bucklersbury, London, warenotheinan, at one, at Guildhall. June Robert Liitle and IVilliam Cranston, late of liytiie and of Ashford, Kent, linen drapers, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. June 26. George Urquhart Lawtie f now of Hatton-street, M iddlesex, but late of Calcutta, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. tune 26. Alexander Davis and Nathan Davis, of Little Car ter-lane. •Dociors'-Commons, London, vvarehouseinen, at ten, at Guildhall. • . June 30. Elijah Gotl; of Welclose.square, Middlesex, coal_ merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. Jun:: 30. Thomas Burland, of Hungerford, Berkshire draper, at one, at Guildhall, London. June 30. William Lewis, of Bond-street,. Middlesex, wool len-draper, at ten, at Guildhall. • Jane 30. Edward Crean, of Margaret-street, Cavendish square, Middlesex, carpenter, at twelve, Guildhall. June 30. Robert Farbridge, Paragon-place, Kent-road, ' Surrey, timber-merchant, at one, at C.:Mihail, London. June 30.. Edward Bride, now or late of Fashion-street, Spitalfields, and also now or late of New-Inn-yard, Shoreditch, Middlesex, dyer, at twelve, at Guildhall. July to. John Ni x t edi of Little Earl-street, Middlesex,"vic_ tualleA at twelve, at Guildhall. Jun:: 26. Christopher 'Peel, of King„street, Cheapside, Lon don,w warehouseman;-at twelve, at Guildhall. ' June ; . 5. David Hetherington, of Low Crosby, Cumberland, drover, at eleven, at the Scotch Arms, near the city of Carlisle. June 23. Moses Agar, late of Austin Friars, but now of City Chambers, ship-owner, at twelve, at Guildhall. June 30. Henry Grundy Ecetson, late nt Gray's Inn-square, money-scrivener, at twelve, at Guildhall. July 3. John price, of Finsbury-square, Merchant, at one, , at Guildhall.; tune 30. 'John Bowman, of Water-Wie,.l ) ralidy-itiernant, at one, at Guildhall. June 30, John Lewis Pasteur, late of Stoney Stratford, Buckinghamshire, gr”cer, at twelve, at Guildhall fune,3o. jainesliarnber,•of the' Roebuck, New_road, Rat clitle-highway, victualler, at_twelve, at Guildhall. , July 3. John Hinde, Charles Pratt Wyatt, and Thomas Kryse, of 1-IJtselydown, lead.nianufacturers, at one, at uildliall. CERTIFICATES'. lune z 6. Elizabeth Cox, of Olveston, Gloucestershire, shopkeeper. William Fuller, of Brandon, Suffolk,,money.scrivener. lohn Gregory Ashley, of Gloucester Terrace, Commercial Road, merchant. Theophilus Nippon, of Honiton, Devonshire, confeaioner. Win. Geo. Russell, of Pleet-market, Londori, dealer. I..htt smailwood, of Floiywell.street, Strand; Middlesex, toymati. Win. Johnson, of Hertford, corn and coal.merchant. LAW REPORT. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE - 5 . THE KING V. ALEXANDER CLARK. This was "an information a g ainst-cr the defend tnt, for having a quantity. of East India Bandana band kerchiefs in his possession, and having offered thvitt to sale, contrary to the statute of William the Third. . The defendant was galled to appear, by himself or Counsel ; but not obeying the summons, and the Court having waited the usual time, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL addressed the Court and Jury nearly. as folloWs :—" The , India goods toun in the,possesSion of the defendant,' and which he offered for sale, do not amount to more than 141. It is net the value of are goods that has induced the Crown to comtneace this prosecution, but this most wholesome and necessary statute has I)een so lo! , g without being acted upon; that it has almost become a dead letter of the l,w, to tie great injury of `the British silk. man4ictorers.. They have made several complaints and mo,t justly ; and a great number of British subjects, who wereenabl,4 to support . the n- sekes and fanlike's by their industry and ihgniitty in. this branch of trade, have become conipl( rely iarpovertshe , l. The nation itself was no; less hurt; fot it-lost a greatlark.olits domestic wealth, by One of the great ttiatrufai.Aut Mg trades being Sion). d. It is high time that this illicit trade' was put- an end to, and that the 'Statute should be/put in force. Ido not believe that the present defendant is' an old offender; he has let judgment go by default. The penalty, is cool. It is not 'lily intention to press its . infliction:l.o.6e strict letter of the law, for l'have received seVeral testimonials of the good .charcieter of the defenciAnt but I wish it to be understood, althbughl do not press fir the' full penalty; on this occasion, . that others . found offending must not ex peCt the same lenity. I consider that if the defen dant is dire&ed by your Lordship and the Jury to pay the reduced penalty . of 1001. besides the loss'of the goods, it will in- this instance answer the cud of justice." . The Jury, .under the direslion of his Lordship, returned a verdid accordingly. COURT OF KING'S BENCH; TUNES. ABBOTT V. MARRIOTT.' This was an atlion brought to recover 321765. 2d. for goods sold and delivered. Mr. PARK stated, that the plaintiff i a. haber dasher and milliner, residing in Berners-street, Ox ford.-road the defendant, a Lady that lived in a most sumptuous style. She was not a married lady, but bad lived under the prote6tion of many Noble men and Gentlemen of the first rank and fashion. The articles furnished to the defendant, however they might appear expensive, only kept pace with her other expences—she at present lived under pio- - teMion, ,in an elegant house in the City-road. He was at a loss to know what def&ice would be set, up. He understood 131. had been paid into Court. He was insti titled to say, he would be able to prove the items in the bill,- which, if be did, would en title his client to a verdid. ' Thorn - as Sha av, in the employ of the plaintiff, proved the delivery of the several articles, except a Mary Queen of Scots cap s 11, ss. to w hich he could not, speak positively. , Ori his erOss-examination by Mr. GARROW, he was shewn a lice cap, and asked by the Learned, C o unsel, if he thought it was worth 31. ? He an swered, that any person who mcjuld charge that sum for it'mUst be a rogue; halt-a-guinea was its lull wilue ; he had not any knowledge of the cap, and did not believe it was turniShed by the plaintiff. The plaintiff's case closed here. Mr: i3Aattow,COunsel for the Defendant, stated, that the unfortunate young Woman, his client, had been entrapped into a system of extravagance,-she, perhaps, would never have thought of.• The plain tiff laid siege to Ler as far back as the year 130.1, 'at a time when she had just entered her 13th year, and was under the protettion of a Nobleman of to tune. He constantly called on this unfottunate -creature, but lately from the - country, and pet redly unac quainted with the manners of this great city, al %.(api bringing. with him some of .the most LOstly and gaudy articles, and found it easy to persuade unwary girl to purchase.. Enormous 3S the sum he was instructed to say, that the defendant - had, since the year 1801, paid the plaintiff upwards of 20001. ; and they might judge of the value she received„when the cap that was produced had been charged 31. by the plaintiff; - " and his own servant. acknowledged the man th.it u ould charge such a price must be a rogue; Evety thing he had stated, he was instßided to say, he could prove to the sa-, tisfadion of the Jury. But there was no ground that this aEtion could stand on, either in law, equity; or morality. This plaintiff, eho had been reprew sented to to the Court and Jury as a respea - table tradesman, forsooth, courts the appetite, the fancy, of a young ereature,'just fallen, 'and furnishes her with finery fo :assist her to prostitutiou ; still -, Ire would wish to be 'thought pure but his Lordship would tell the Jury, that an abettor to a crime was as guilty as the person performing it, and that the Legislature had wisely provided that a pecuniary transaaion, grounded on an illegal proceeding, was not recoverable. He then proceeded to call his wit nesses. Sarah Coy deposed, that she lived as servant to the defendant tor:five months, in the. years 1808 and 1809. She always called . her Mrs. Uenry. The plaintiff used constantly to come to the hoUse, and she, the witness, had been often desired by the (lefendane• to say she was not at • home, for tht plaintiffnever saw her that he would take his ieave,_ without she. made a purchase. She b,lieved the cap produced Was purchased Wh'it,t he was in the detetidantls . service, •frOtn the pl.to-titF, and• under stood the price..was. 31. On her cross-examioation bj Mr. PARK, she could not be positive that the cap Was purchased While she was in the service of tie defendant, and did not know from her own kmtwiedge, whether it bad been purchased ,from the plaintiff or not, but she understood it was. Mr. PARK, replied, and contended, that not a par , tide of the statement of his Learned Friend had been made' out hi evidence. H. gave him full credit that no' part of it was indebted to his inven tion but it was a disgrace to the profession, that such instudions should be givto. He would not detain the time of the Court or Jury by rebutting the statement of his Learned Friend, who, he was sure was now as certain as himself of its fallacy Under these considerations, he was convinced that .his client must have a verdict. Lord ELLENBORO,Upti ObSeri d,jhe could p hold Mr.•Garrow that thiN case came under that of the encouragement of prustitution. The . unfortnnate defendant, although imprudent in her condutt, shad not b_come deliied to the common degree of a regular "Cyprian.. ;ihe was under the protection, and cohabited .only NNitil one .person• and she was that- situation be lure the plaintiff became acquainted with her. Under these circum stances, the .Tory . would cOnsuldr whether, the plain tiff was not entitled to,a verd4t. They would,.on returning-it, recolled, ihat a stun had been paid into. Court, and that antein of 15s. had nut beat proved. • • 'Lie Jury, without leaving the box, returned a vtrctiO for tho plainuff, 171. ts. 2d.. with costs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TUNES. SMITH V. SPOONER. This was an anion to _recut-vex damages from the defendant, for dectling at -a s; lie, where a leasehold house of the plaintiff teas set u;i at auttion, that it was ofno use to bid for it, as the plaintiff could not give a title. -It appeared that the house was situated in Red Lion -street, 'Pentonville ; tha.t the plaintiff was only the trustee of a Mts. Franklin; and that the defindant, the lantiord, 1.‘19 1-.) get the premises into his possession, they Ocing_ let it a row rent. After the sale was v)reyented by the de* fondant, he 'offered tool: for the time the leaseslajd to run. In defence, it. was contended. _by Mr. Seriept BEST; that th re was a vasC difference beiN%eCa !..lai;der of ' 'NEtatr of title; heals' held, that_ it a man tact a Lot... Lit ui:em.his-thind tlFtt ativtLer's title was not goat. to any property. be put up for public 'sale, he had a rir,ht to dvciare it, and the law would bear him haTtUlesq. No malice _had been . proved. Under .these cot isidt•rations the claw -. dant . was. entitled to their Mr. Justice CHAmazzE held the law to 1:;‘ 'con t rarY, to that promulgated by his_Bruther Best. He would leave the fatas to the Jury, athd they would deci(ld. according to the justice of the case. The Jury, after deliberating half an hodr, round a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 01, Ss. with Costs. On Monday se'flniAlit, about one o'clock in tl}e . afternoon, a tire. broke out al.' the (3-I.)ve Inn, be' tweets Shaftesbury and Sarum : o,o3lcl), in about three s Tours, was entirely consumed ; the sables were en tirely consumed; the horses were with 'great di' culty saved, and a part of the furniture, but most al, the liquois were de,troyed. THE GREATEST REWARD EVER OFFERED is EO\V presented to the Public, and to obtain it, no waso of time, no personal darer need be int:tined being only required of those who seek it to soi o Old Time by the forelock, acid clasp the Gocides Fortune , to their arms:-hit favourite Temple i 5 CARTER'S, No. 8, Charing-crass, Nflieie all are e 314 nestly , and rest eafully invited, • The Public will please to ohserve,, th r at the 014 person in partnership .with the late Sir' BEAST' COMB, at, the time that Firm sh3rtd,and sold the Grand Prize of Ooe Thousand Tickets, witch pre!' duced 24,7651. (in 14st April Lottery) ,Wai. E. L' DJN, who is now removed ti.) No._ 2, Coridii } l, neat' the Manfiion-house. 111 P IVL GRAVISEND, JUNE 4. • Arrived—the Argo, —, front aura ca ; and the Corn* coerce; ‘Vhite, from Malta, Sailed—the Adventure, Stamp, for Senegal; 'l7,(ldyston° , ' Ramsay, King - George, Turner, snort Prime ui Wales, 1 1 ' 4 " well, for Hudson's Bay. ; Henry, Dias; t;lr rifracoa Sarah, Buttress, Towney, Gninstun, and Perseverance, A r * nold, for Gibraltar ; Byker, OW, fur ; Moor, tor Newtoundland ; and theldward, 1. - ki it, for Nov' York; B/R/ I,S. On Sunday morning, at his 'house in -11arley-I;treet, the' Lady ut N. W. Ridley Colborne, V - sq. M. P. - ul a ter On \iunday, in Dover -street, Visco'untes-i Pollington, of" a Som. - • Yesterday; at liornerton,.Mrs. 1. P. 1.e). , :h, of a Son. M /IR RIED. Yesterday, at S,t. Cut,bert's, Bedford, Parham LiO us ' Esq. of Bartley Lodge. Hants, to 1.w.:), daughter of I.ofut foster 8-Arhant, LAI. of Exeter. " DIBD. On Thursday, at his house in Abingdon-street, Westmin7 ster, Thomas Aston Collin, Esq. late Commissary-Gener a ' of E gland. • • On the zgth ult. aged 87 years, Neil Stewart, Esq. late of the Custom-House. • Sunday lasr, at the Manor- House, 'Hayes, Middlesex' Edward, the stint son ot Mr. Walkel. On the 3d inst. at Richmond, Surrey, Henry Bases t '' I. Eq. in his, 71(1 year. outs R D A IC. India Stock, 192'189 Bonds, t6s. 18s. ids. P" Bills, par, 4 3 . pr• Orniittim, t j t xi pr. Impknial 3 per Cent. Dttto Anu. Coo. 10: Openistg, 71. i I -f R It. b.. 0 1 EST Bank Stock, 262; : 1 262 6 ' Navy per Cent rori tooi Irish s,per Cent. 4 per 4ent. 85 a 3 per Cent. Keti c,93 per Ce:it. Cons._7o 13. ink. L. Aim. a y ~1 n .t - - . )